01851nam a2200277 a 4500001001400000003000400014005001700018008004100035010001700076020003100093040002300124042000800147082002000155245016000175263000900335264005100344300002300395336002600418337002800444338002700472490003800499520094800537700002201485700003301507700003301540in00024318588OSt20260126143328.0250908s2025    cou           000 0 eng    a  2025946510  a9781645086802q(paperback)  aDLCbengerdacDLC  apcc  a228.06 Rea 202500aReading Revelation Missiologically :bthe missionary motive, message, and methods of revelation /cAbeneazer G. Urga, Michael P. Naylor, Edward L. Smither.  a2510 1aLittleton :bWilliam Carey Publishing,cc2025.  axi, 235 p.c24 cm.  atextbtxt2rdacontent  aunmediatedbn2rdamedia  avolumebnc2rdacarrier0 aReading missiologically series; 4  a"Few works on Revelation emphasize its missional element. Reading Revelation Missiologically aims to fill that gap, showing that this final book of the Bible is deeply missional-calling God's people to witness, worship, and endure in the face of suffering. As the fourth volume in the Reading Missiologically series (following Hebrews, 1 Peter, and James), it highlights Revelation's call to faithfulness, perseverance through suffering, and global worship of the Lamb. Structured around the missionary motive (why), message (what), and methods (how), this volume explores Revelation's theology of mission. Revelation is replete with the theme of God's love for the nations, and it calls God's people to live as a foretaste of the coming new creation. Global voices offer fresh insights for pastors, scholars, and students. Rather than a puzzle to decode, Revelation is presented as a powerful missionary declaration"--cProvided by publisher.1 aAbeneazer G. Urga1 aNaylor, Michael P.,eeditor.1 aSmither, Edward L.,eeditor.